davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17
Christmas.

AHhe teIegrdphic and local ne,rs Of the day
are published in The SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

CLoAKs at factory prices at Stone &
Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17
Innsnal Holiday Offer.

SPECIAL bargains in Clcaks, Shawls and
at Stone & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

Shortly after five o'clock the cases
against Lon, ID which he was
charged with assault upon James
Bowman and with carrying conceal
ed weapons, were called. Mr.. Bowman de-
tailed meeting Lon at Heller's, in Fulton,
and stated that Lon had first attempted to
hit him, three or four times with billy"
and then tried to stick him with knife.
This was on December 18th.
After the evidence was in, counsel for the
defense made an effort to have the matter
partially compromised by Bowman and
McManaway, with q view to mitigating
any penalty which might be inflicted by
tie Justice.
By mutual agreement, Mr.. Bowman was
asked whether he desired to have NcMan-
away punished, and he said he was satis-
fed to let the matter drop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

Bright, Interesting, Neosy-TRe Sun.
DAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

The Justice, after considering all the
facts, held the defendant in $500 bonds to
Court in each case Of assault upon the
officer, and in $500 for carrying concealed
weapons, and also fiued him SO and costs
tor contempt and S. and costs for the o.
sault on Bowman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17
THE STATE FAIR.

LARGE variety of holiday slippers at
Hasepsuer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17
Christmas.

Us. GooD&oo sell dry goods the cheapest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

Bright, Interesting, Ne,ry-We SUN.
DAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-17

Tie case against the defendant, in which
he was charged with impeding an officer
in the discharge OF his duty, was then
called. This WAS The assault upon Capt.
Bennett at McManaway'J saloon, when
the COrstahls undertook 10 arrest Lon the
first time, and also on Market street, on
the way to Phillips Office. The evidence
for the State showed that the officer went
to The saloon With two warrants for Lon,
one for assault and the other for carrying
concealed weapons. Lon told Bennet he
wouldn't 90, and was told he would have
20. Lon told Bennett if he attempted 10
take him be would kill him. Bennett
caught Lon, when the latter hit him in the
face Bennett then drew 4 revolver, when
the crowd caught him and pushed him
over against the screen, and Lon ran out
the back way and got away. Officers Dun
lap aud Watson then started to look for
Lon, aud found him in Lizzie Carliss's
place, lying on the bed. He was arrested
and taken to the Justice office. On the
way Lon hit Bennett again.
The general evidence OF the defense did
not materially differ, except that Lon did
not make any threat to kill Bennett in the
saloon. James Cahill, for the defense,
created some fun. He said: 81 was in the
saloon drinking glass of beer, when all OF
sudden / saw gun in the air. Some
one threw up the fellows arm, and then
the gun came down. took sneak into
the back room and screwed myself in be-
hind the ice box
Charley McManaway said Bennett did
not read the warrant, and after pulling his
pistol On Lon, leveled it at witness, and
said: 6 you, I'll kill you" Lon
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

that the Reichstag's business is to
simply grant funds and endorse and
register the edcts OF the Emperor and
his ministers. "The main duty" said the
Chancellor, attached to the rights OF
the Emperor is the protection of the
Empire" In other words the dynasty
must be upheld regardless OF the people
and OF the subordinate State govern
ments. The Emperors hands were not
to be tied by parties or Legislative ma
jorities.
1t is too late in this nineteenth century
to establish absolutism in Germany.
The Germans venerate Emperor William,
and will go far to please him, but his
successor will learn that military despot-
ism cannot be established over the father.
land. 1t would be a fit ending and the
crownng glory OF a glorious reign if the
aged chieftain would propose to the ma
tons OF Europe universal disarmament
and adjustment OF differences by an in
ternational convention. A general Eu-
ropean war under the present war arma-
ment would bankrupt the continent and
sweep some of the smaller states out OF
existence
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
BEWARE OF THE GREEKS.

kilograms indicate that the partisan
fears of Senator Edm unds and other Re-
publican Senators are appealed to in
connection with the Utah bill, by the
Mormon lobby. The appointing power
accorded by the bill to Democratic Off
cials is the basis OF these appeals. Let
it be distinctly understood that, so far as
the Republicans of Utah are concerned,
this power, in the hands of the present
Administration, is in no sense objected
to. Rather, it is universally con-
ceded to be proper and necessary.
All that can in justice be claimed is, that
when, under the test oath, it is settled
who may vote in Utah, the successors OF
the appointees are to be chosen the re-
sponsibility OF choosing them shall be
shifted to the shoulders OF the whole peo-
pie. 1t would be an objectionable politi-
cal sin to endanger the bill by display
OF partisan opposition. The Loyal League
which, as an organization, fairly repre-
sents the loyal people and especially
the leading men in Utah OF both
the great parties OF the Nation, is unit
in its advocacy of the bill and there is no
wrangling among its members or among
outsiders 80 far as known, on partisan
grounds. Governor West has the en-
thusiastic confidence and support of all
parties in connection with the appoint
ing power conferred upon him by the bill
as it passed the House. Should the en-
actment of the bill into law be endan-
gered or delayed by partisan considera-
tions, curses both loud and deep will be
uttered by Americans in Utah without
distinction of party.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

APOSTLE ii. j. GRANT, rising as usual
about six feet to speak to the Conference
at Ogden last Saturday, desired the
benefit OF the faith and prayers OF the
Latter-day Saints" 1t is a question
whether any saint or sinner needs them
more than Mr.. talkative Grant. He said
that he had prayed that che never might
have that desire for this worlds goods to
lead him away from the kingdom OF
God" 1t is suggested that the answer
to this prayer has been directly
answered in his subscription to
the Salt Lake Herald stock. Apostle
Franklin d. Richards gave Grant an
awful dig at the same meeting when he
said "Ile had known young men and
even women preaching polygamy when
they should have borne testimony to that
which they know something Of" Grant
acts as teaser to set on polygamous vic
inns, but Richards struck him between
wind and water and becalmed him on
hat subject and for that occasion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
PUT THEM ON PROBATION.

The sunrise organ OF the church in this
city, with a knowing wink, intimates
that within year, certainly inside
OF two years" the people OF Utah will be
called upon to vote on the proposition OF
the admission OF Utah to the Union. the
conditions OF the proposed constitution to
be republican in form and to contain a
prohibition of polygamy.
Well, give us the Tucker test oath,
with or without female suffrage, and come
on with your constitution. If the support
ers OF the Kingdom become sincere
converts to the gospel OF loyalty
and show works meet for repentance,
and their now rampant organs eat their
own words and promise to obey the laws
OF the Nation, possibly 'inside of two
years" it may be safe to give Utah State
sovereignty. But the day OF miracles is
past, and sudden transformation such
as indicated above cannot in reason be
expected. The men who leave their
native country for the countrys good and
come to this Gree country" for free love
and to establish "Kingdom,"
may well be kept on probation long
enough to insure their faithful allegiance
to the Republic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
TOO LATE.

Says Bismarck, in his overbearing
way at is pity DR.. Windthorst has
not been asked to declare on oath that he
would never seek to re-establish the
kingdom of Hanover"
1t needs no oath on the part of Bis
marck to make the fact apparent that the
Imperial dynasty is to be sustained at the
expense of the reserved rights of the cities
and States composing the Confederate
German Empire, and OF the individual
rights OF the people and their repre-
sentatves' The army is relied upon
70 sustain Bismarck's policy, ms in
France in the times of the Consulate
and the first Empire, the army sus-
tanned Bonaparte, The Emperor is
supreme in both cases. The greater in
eludes the less, and 80 Bismarck argues
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
FACTS IN THE CASE.

Whatever of good material there may
be in the young men in this city and
Territory, out of which to obtain immedi-
ate and efficient help in reconstructing
the political fabric OF Utah, does not yet
appear in large proportion. 1t cannot be
denied that Of the few who attract notice
to themselves by noble ambition to
think, write, speak and act on stirring
political topics, the most noticeable ones
are Of Mormon parentage. 1t may safely
be predicted that OF the young men at
the present time in Utah who may come
to the front as representative men in the
political contests OF the next eight or ten
years, a majority of them will be found
to have broken away from Mormon
thralldom. Look upon the record OF the
last past few years with regard to our
young men. Has there been any volun-
tary literary or political association in
connection with which, reading, lectur-
ing and debating classes have been
brought into requistion? Not one of
any importance. In whatever of politi-
cal agitation that has transpired in Gen
tile circles, what number of American
young men have attracted notice by their
intelligent public action or activity in
connection with such agitation? Out of
the scores Of intelligent, self-reliant busi-
ness and so-called society men among
those just entering upon active life,
where are the young men who can
creditably preside over public political
meeting, or speak intelligently and ac-
ceptably on the current questions of the
day? Echo answers where?
1t is nearly as bad in the churches.
Church-goers and workers are few and
Tar between among our young men. The
high and momentous themes relating to
an immortal life are largely ignored.
Teaching the ignorant, helping the help
less and encouraging the despairing, all
OF which and more is legitimate part
OF church work in connection with the
social and religious culture OF each and
all, seems to be unworthy OF considera-
alton. And yet in common and busi-
ness life, our young men are capable,
and command respect. The Gentle ele-
ment has so long been excluded from
any practical participation in political
matters, that there has been but little to
stimulate youthful and honorable ambi-
ton in political directions. The popular
currents of thought, feeling and action,
have been away from church service and
mental culture.
Coming responsibilities warn our young
men that if they would play an honora-
bic and effective part in helping to build
up noble State, they must fit them
selves by application and action for in
telligent and responsible work.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
THE GUNSIGHT TREASURE.

Who among our veteran miners has
not heard OF the lost Gunsight mine and
ledge? There may be some who have
crossed the valley OF the shadow of death
IN Nevada, in search of the famous find.
In the dry air OF that kingdom of death,
bleaching bones and skulls OF men and
animals lie on the white sands of the
desert.
The Los Angeles Herald OF recent
date, gives an account of trip made by
three men from that city in search OF the
fahulously rich nine, They went by
team "via Caion Pass down the Mojave,
over the Mojave Desert in a
northeasterly direction from Bar
stow, passing by Blacks ranch
and south OF Panamint around the foot
OF the Armagosa mountains, into that
oaldron OF fire, Death Valley" They
followed the presumed trail OF Goulder,
the discoVerer of the Gunsight ledge
and OF adjoining gold placers. They
suffered everything butt death in their
weary search for gold, and the
lost ledge. At last, in digging for water,
they found in the gravel nuggets OF gold
OF from 81 to $5 in value. With renewed
hope they extended their explorations
and marked off placer claims. At last
they struck ledges OF gold.bearing rock,
together with others of silver and lead
and of copper and silver. Locations
were made and staked out, and they
started homeward for provisions and
needed rest, The finds are about POO
miles from Los Angeles, and as water
Is scarce, dry washing will be used in OBJ
tanning the gold from the placers. Time
will tell as to the value of the discoveries
claimed to have been made by these pros
pectors. There will be time enough to
start for this mining purgatory after the
clouds roll by Our advice to the readers
Of the DEMOCRAT is to "wait for the
wagon" In other words, use foresight
by waiting for the hindsight into this
gunsight business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
Sanpete Valley RaiIw'v
TIME TABLE

Pete ana seyler ''"'""' Ior all parts Of 8au
dcred by tciunnd teainS ana spring wagons can bc M,
arrival Of traits at Mor5TGPh 10 SGPh, to be ready on
'''''' p"y'HH Hll his own expenseg v per u"N
BAMBERGER. MANAGE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
Agents Wanted,

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles, "The Home
beyond, or Views of Heaven and Its Rela-
lions to Earth, Wealth by the Wayside, or
the Secrets of Success and Happiness" =" "Ihe
Heroes of the Plains" by j. w. Buel, also
for Gaskelps Compendium of Forms"
The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least Rev.
Sam Jones book of sermons illustrated.
Inc only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only TX
Agents, Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast. Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, ETC., apply by
letter TO the
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
l2O Sutter st.,
San Francisco, Gal.
@. =. Woodward. Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

Price, delivered by carrier. scots per month.
BY mail, l year, $3.50; months, SLOOi 3
months. 5000
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
omce-69 and II W. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
@. p. Woodward. Manager. W
Mark McKimmins, LIVERY StobIe.

Main Street, north OF Walker House
A first class, fully equipped establish
ment in every particular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
GermAn Meat Mnrket.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage a specially.
Orders promptly attended to. Meat
market No 20O Main Street Telephone
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF.

LAND OfrIcl ut HELENA, NJ. T.. Aug. 5, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing nam
IN cd settler has flied notice ot his intention to
make final proc. in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will hc made before IL. X. Melton,
Probate Judge OF Hcavcriiead Co., a, III
ion, Montana, on
September II. 1887. viz: Arthur Sullivan.
who made homestead application No. ,.eos for the
SEX Section -, Tph X w.
He r,,m,s lls following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi SH,d
land, viz: james l.. Murrar. Robert III. Seiwav,
John Hoffman, and Allen J. larha,n, all ot Dillon,
Montana.
S.td 5. W. .I.ANGIIORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF.

LAND OrFIct At HELENA, NJ. r., Aug. g, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final -.snt in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will I've made before the Clerk of the
District Court. in and for Ecaverhead County, NJ.
r., 1T DiNon, Mont, on
September 20, 1885,. viz: James II. Gardner
who made Desert Land Entry No. I,o,5 for the
NE4 the SEX the SEX NWH the NEA SWA
Sec..,, ZIP. ., : X 5 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation Of, said
land, VIZ: Charles Hivei,, Arthur Sullivan, David
Lament and William II. Sr,ead, all Of Dillon,
Mont.
l,-td :. ". LANGlfORHE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Mrs Rosy Terry Cooke says American
women don't know how to live. If they
want heal:h, she writes, let them live in
fresh air--opcn their windows, wear han.
mel nshtgowns and take Il jug OF no. water
to bed il they are cold, but never sleep with
closed windows-and air all the clothes
and their room daily; cat simple whole.
some food, wear bonclcs> waists and but.
ton their skirts on them, and take the heels
OIL their boots. Then, she argues, they
will be rosy, happy, healthy, and comfort
to everybody as we'll rs themselves.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

When the home and the tomb Of Wash.
ington had TO be saved, the subscriptions
for Its purchase languished until Edward
Everett traversed the country with his ora.
ton on Washington and raised the funds
needed. Now, let Roscoe Conkling ap.
pear With an Grafton on Grant and com.
pletc the monument fund. We believe that
should Mr.. Conkling come here on such
an errand he could raise a quarter OF a
million in California alone. 1t is worth
trviny.--S. +. lHa
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

The oit-rcpeated question Of the unin.
tiatcd in the science Of mining is, "ls the
business profitable: Our answer is en-.
pha,ically yes, when properly and systc.
matically pursued. Foreign companies
who send dude whose only recommends.
ton is the fact that he has graduated in
one OF the schools of learning, and can
readily distinguish the character of the
mineral found in gold or silver mines, who
is chosen to superintend the modus opcr.
andi of working lode property but whose
practical knowledge of economical work.
ing and developing 4 mine is about nine
cases out of ten 4 superb fraud, and w!!o in
his self conccit will not be advised BY the
honest practical miner, who, although un.
learned in science, is thoroughly trained
by experience how to break rock and open
up ground for profitable working. The
practical miner also understands how to
use and protect supplies from waste; this
the scholarly superintendent knows moth.
ing about and cares less, Such manage.
ment would bankrupt the best and most
profitable mine in the sta,c-Colorado
Miner
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
*liERIFF"S SALE.
NO. s.:;.

NOs
Ernest NJ. Tr,sk y>. John Carhartt. TO be sold
1T Sheri.f> Sale, the rd day OF September, 1857.
at 10 oclock \. NJ. at the front door of the Court
House. at the City of Dillon. in the County Of Hca.
vcrhcad and Territory OF Montana:
The Madcuoiselle t>,artz Lode Mining Claim:
the Bee Hive Lode Mining Claim; the Ait, Lode
Mining Claim formerly known the Pcnnsylva-
nia Iode]; Discovery Claims numbered One ~,
Two. .,, and Seven "a. and undivided. one halt
interest Of in and to Claim number Three y, west
crv the Dakota Lode all situate in the H,nnack
and Nlarysve Mining Districts I'elvcrhcad Coun-
II. Montana Territory
Also, th, certain steam and water power Quartz
Mil. known the Carar;t Mill. situate between
the towns OF 'annack and Mary>vii!e in said coun
tv. ard cons itin OF Stamps, Steam Engine and
Boiler, Turbine Wa.,r Wheel. Mil Dam, and al!
fixtures and appurincr* had, used cnoved there.
with or appurtcnant thereto.
Also a certain Binding, situate the >ou.l, side
of Main street, in the town of 'lnnlct ami used as
Warehouse.
Dated this IL, t.t', d..y Of Aug. y. u. ,SS7.
TilOS. T.. JONES.
;;-:d Sheriff Of Rcavcrhctd Co.. NJ. L.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Our nciyhbors over the border have
within very few years organized ane:
equipped very large military force, and
the militia includes all dwcllers in the DO
minion capable Of bearing arms The par
ties will be presented BY !. Macdonald
Oxlcy in the September number Of the
.lmryirM .Nocasi~c. TO mos, readers this
account Of the strength and efficiency OF
the military system Of Canada will be Il
surprise
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. of Bcavcrhc;,d County,
Montana Territory.
In the matter "fthc estate OF Phhcr. Moscn. dc
ceased. wv
NORGE is hereby q wen, by Jasper &. Wilson.
~ administration Of the estate of ihlhcr, Nosen
to the creditors OF sai. deceased. that lv order ot
salt. court. said administrator will make puration
on the first dav of Feb, 1855, for final settlement of
said estate. That letters of administration were is
sued to Jasper L. Wilson Nov. ~, 1885, and that all
persons having claims against said estate, are re-
the day named herein for final settlement. and that
barred. N>>'
Dated July I'D. 1857.
AsrEw {. WILSON,
Admins >trator of the estate OF Phlbrrt Nns,n.
VI
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

n party of Japanese have bought soo
acres OF land in the foot hills near Campo
Seco, Calaveras county, California. and
the Lodi Cmio"' says they propose to irri
gate through a mining ditch from the
Mokelumnc river and convert it into tea
farm. 1t is said that Japanese have expert.
mcnted with tea in the vicinity and proved
it success
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Mrs. Elizabeth. Cadv Stanton is in Paris,
sitting daily for her portrait to an Amcri-
can painter, Miss Annie i. kluinpkc, Of
San Franci>cisco, vino received an honor.
able mention in last years salon. Mrs.
Stanton is sitting also to the sculptor, Paul
Bartlett of Boston, who exhibits Il group
in the pres scnt salon.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Dissolution Notice,

NOTICE. is hereby given that the partnership,
~ heretofore cNistin. Ectv cen Nathaniel .ANc
and Ruth Wells under the fir name and Stvlc OF
N. Axe X Co., has this day been dissolved bv mn.
t"a! consent Ruth Wells has succeeded to the in.
tees; OF NntlH,nial Axe. All debts and demands
G. sting against the said firm of y. Axe l. Co,
viii be paid hv Ruth Wells. and all persons in.
drhtcd to said firm Will pay the same to said Ruth
Wells VIII" vii! receipt for same.
NATHANIEL. ANE.
w KurnWErLs.
Dillon, Mont, July l6, 1885,. n
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

The .im.yirw l/Gsa8inr will hercaftc,
be published under the management OF the
American Magazine Company: a corpora.
ton abundantly equipped in finances and
business experience. Reader, are prem.
ised continuous Improvement OF the
magazine in all its departments, including
several new and attractive features.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Prohibition Of the strictest kind ton pa.
per- has been the aw in Rhode Island one
year, and the saloons have increased by
thirty. nine in Providence. This kind
of prohibition must strike the most
bigoted of the Prohibition guild as rather
remark kablc-/iouety Press
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
DILLON, MONTANA, AuG. l., 1857.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The History Of Montana Journalism
Press Association in Helena this month,
by Hon. VIII Kennedy, OF M>so,ila. It
will no doubt be an interesting paper.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

Sam Evans, charged with stealing gold
from sl"ice boxes in Harris gulcl, near
Virginia City, WAS bound over in the sum
OF $7So to appear before the next grand
Jury